Because Moran (pronounced MORE-un, by the way) is one the finest phrase-makers in comedy.
Instead, he saw criticism - in a fine phrase - as a "collaborative art".
In the fine phrase of his Manchester University colleague Bill Deakin, "it's the 'Don't panic yet' neurotransmitter," said Dr. Cowen.
He reflects, in a fine phrase, that with the fall of the Soviet Union, "capitalism had lost its memento mori".
In Richard Mabey's fine phrase, what she sees is little more than a "generalised green blur".
Her version shifts the moral center of the poem from the anger of Achilles and the death of Hector to an oral history of the dead (in her fine phrase, an "oral cemetery").
Her parents were successful Hollywood screenwriters who moved from New York to LA and brought up their four daughters in a household where everyone was expected to turn a fine phrase.
Then she grabs a hat from the debris she is walking out of and strolls toward a bright, bare yellow wall, looking, in Elizabeth Barrett Browning's fine phrase, "a little sunburnt by the glare of life".
That should give everyone a taste of the play's ominous tone; if they're in any doubt, cull this fine phrase from the Times: "It's as if Solzhenitsyn has elbowed his way into Uncle Vanya".
"Mr President," he shot back, "I'm not yours, I'm the Senate's".A hard startEugene McCarthy, a fellow senator who liked a fine phrase, said of Mr Mansfield that "a man of gentle exterior can be framed in steel".
